Linemen are typically guys with bigger builds, and vital to the game of football. However, these are not men you typically see scoring endorsement deals with UGG or on the Met Gala red carpet. So when ESPN included the Houston Texans’ 325-pound nose tackle Vince Wilfork in the 2016 Body Issue, Twitter went nuts — shockingly enough, in a mostly positive way.

There was a resounding chorus of “love it” and “way to go!” tweets in response to the spread, in addition to generally supportive comments about how Wilfork told the magazine he’s “perfectly fine” with himself, his body, and his accomplishments. Wilfork hoped the shoot would help clear up any lingering misconceptions about his character that may be linked to his appearance. “A lot of people look at me as a big person,” he told the magazine. “Some people consider me to be obese. Some people consider me fat and sloppy.

Another day, another sexist remark. A teenage waitress from Glasgow, Scotland, was recently told to wear a skirt and makeup during her shift so she would be “easy on the eyes” for customers. Instead of complying, 18-year-old Erin Sandilands complained and was later informed that she was no longer needed as an employee at the restaurant. When she was hired at Cecchini’s bistro, Sandilands was told that the dress code was simple black trousers or a skirt and a black shirt.

So, when she was told by the restaurant manager to begin wearing makeup, wearing her hair loose and wearing a skirt instead of pants, she was confused, reports USA Today. “They said I should wear a skirt and makeup and … be more feminine. They said that the punters would like that. I felt utterly humiliated and upset,” Erin told USA Today. “I argued that I was dressed smartly, but the very next day I found out I wouldn’t be getting any more shifts. It made me very angry.”

Registering is one of the best parts about planning a wedding — it’s not just about getting good presents, it’s about making a home with your honey. But inevitably, you’re going to have friends and family who just flat-out ignore your wish list and buy you something you never asked for. Why do they do this? We now have a scientifically proven answer.

A paper to be published in the Journal of Marketing Research this fall finds that people who identify themselves as close friends of the person they’re buying a gift for are more likely than acquaintances and distant relatives to buy that person something not on the registry. It boils down to conflicting motives: These friends are either giving to make their friend happy, or they’re doing it to prove they’re really BFFs — to show off, basically.

Gabby Douglas won gold in both the individual all-around and the team competitions at the London Olympics in 2012 — but she’s not done yet. “I love to push limits. I feel like I haven’t reached my full potential yet,” the 20-year-old told Teen Vogue. Appearing on the magazine’s August cover, the gymnast wears a Nike bralette and compression shorts. with her hair styled in long fishtail braids.

While the “Fierce Five” American team — Douglas, Aly Raisman, McKayla Maroney, Kyla Ross, and Jordyn Wieber— won’t be reunited in Rio, Douglas will have Simone Biles to keep her company. Getting a cover as well, Biles is pictured in a sports bra and leggings, with her hair pulled back in a ponytail. Like Douglas, the 19-year-old was also extremely accomplished at a very young age. As the story notes, she’s “the only female gymnast to take home all-around gold at the prestigious World Gymnastics Championships three years in a row

A teenage girl who was fired from her job at a Kansas City pizzeria after asking her boss why she wasn’t paid the same as her male co-worker says she wasn’t trying to make a political statement. She just wanted to know what happened to her $0.25 an hour. Jensen Walcott, 17, become fodder for national headlines when Hillary Clinton tweeted about her, commending her for standing up for herself and women’s rights. “Good for you, Jensen.

Every woman deserves equal pay, no matter what her age. Keep up the hard workâ€”and courage!” the presumptive Democratic nominee wrote, signing the tweet with an “-H,” meaning she wrote it herself. Walcott, who already followed Clinton on Twitter but won’t turn 18 in time to vote for her in November, tells PEOPLE she’s happy to be held up as an inspiration for women.

There are a lot of reasons to love the late Princess Diana. She was smart, charitable and stylish to boot. And on top of all this greatness, she also threw some of the best side-eye on her side of the Atlantic. It’s been reported that the princess of Wales had quite a rough time being in the public eye, and it showed. We get it – having your life scrutinized, dealing with personal problems publicly – it does not sound like a pleasant situation, even for someone quite privileged.

And though Diana handled herself with grace, there were definitely times you could see she was over the fame stuff. We aren’t covered relentlessly in the tabloids or being hounded by paparazzi, but we can identify with the side-eye, the exasperated looks, and the glances that read, “are you kidding me?” We go though it in our everyday lives and Diana flawlessly captured our non-royal feelings of being so over it all. We can appreciate a woman who wears her emotions on her sleeve.

Mike & Molly was never in the top rank of sitcoms, but there was no denying the charm and talent of stars Melissa McCarthy and Billy Gardell, qualities that are on full display during Monday night’s two-episode series finale. The show closes out its sixth and final season by paying off on its Mike-and-Molly-want-a-baby subplot. If you’ve been following the show — I freely admit

I haven’t — you know the couple has been wanting a child, and there are the usual sitcom jokes about adoption and the nervousness of first-time parents. Look for a lot of slapstick as Mike and Molly try to install a baby’s car seat — hey, I’ve been there; it’s very nearly not a joke but more of a documentary of what I went through. It’s interesting to think about McCarthy’s rise during the existence of M&M. The show premiered in 2010, at which point she was best known as Sookie

NBC will make its presentation of the network’s fall TV schedule on Monday, and the network has released trailers of its new shows. Let’s look at them with a critical eye. Note: All judgments are based solely on the clips and are not reviews of entire episodes, which are not yet available.It didn’t take long for Ted Danson to recover from the cancellation of CSI: Cyber, did it?

(What, you didn’t know he was in CSI: Cyber? Congrats: You are part of the entire human race.) As you can gather by this clip, Kristen Bell stars as a not-very-nice person who, having died, is mistakenly admitted to a “good place” that’s a smart sitcom creator’s version of heaven (that creator here is Parks and Recreation’s Mike Schur). Her mentor — no one says “guardian angel” in the clip — is Danson’s Michael, who runs this Good Place.

Perhaps the scariest thing about Frontline’s excellent new documentary, The Secret History of ISIS, is that the history of the terrorist group isn’t all that secret. The informational pieces gathered in this hour have been scattered in plain sight for more than a decade; it’s only when the pieces are put together with this sort of clear, easy-to-follow timeline that the documentary reveals

the sorry truths of two American administrations that perpetually underestimated ISIS. Secret History focuses on Abu Musab Zarqawi, who is repeatedly referred to by various interviewees here as a “thug” who rose with alarmingly easy quickness to overtake Osama bin Laden as the world’s most prominent mastermind of global terrorism. Frontline traces the way Zarqawi’s quick, lethal, down-and-dirty methods — untethered from much of the religious posturing and personal myth-making that bin Laden indulged

ABC made its presentation of the network’s fall TV schedule to advertisers on Tuesday, and the network has released trailers of these new shows. Let’s look at them with a sharp eye. Note: All judgments are based solely on the clips, and are not reviews of entire episodes, which are not yet available.Keifer Sutherland plays the only cabinet member not trapped listening to the

President giving a State of the Union speech when there’s a terrorist attack—he’s what’s officially termed the “designated survivor” and therefore automatically becomes President. Buy the premise, you buy the show—his Congressman is not especially popular or experienced, but he’s got spirit! He’s got moxie! He’s got a loving family! The general air of the show is 24 crossed with Madam Secretary.Minnie Driver at her Minnie Driver-est: Playing a pushy, wisecracking mom with a special-needs son, her character is so obnoxious